We found 45628 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 45628 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
45628 item(s)/page
A set of six silver coffee spoons, Sheffield 1910, pair of George IV silver tea spoons, London 1825, child's fork with bright cut engraving, Sheffield 1924, a spoon Sheffield 1925, boxed, pair of George III silver salt spoons, 5.01toz, a King's pattern silver handled bread knife, and a Victorian silver plated six place egg cruet.
A quantity of George III and later silver 'Old English' pattern flatware, comprising; eight tea spoons, crest and monogram engraved, Thomas Wilkes Barker, London, 1808, nine dessert spoons, monogram engraved, Solomon Hougham, London, 1815, five tea spoons, monogram engraved, Solomon Hougham, London, 1815, and a fork, engraved with the initial 'R', London, 1896, 18toz total weight, together with a set of King's pattern silver plated cutlery comprising twelve serving spoons, two soup spoons, fifteen dessert spoons, three serving forks, twelve dinner forks, fifteen dessert forks, and seven knives, and further sundry plated flatware. (109)
A George III pricket candle holder, Peter, Anne and William Bateman, London 1805, pepperette, London 1920, napkin ring, Birmingham 1911, Victorian silver salt, Hukin & Heath, Birmingham 1896, a toasting fork, mustard spoon, commemorative coffee spoon 'Twas the night before Christmas', buffer handle and a Dutch white metal spoon, monogrammed and dated 1862, 6.965toz. (9)
A quantity of silver flatware, comprising a set of six Victorian Fiddle and Thread tea spoons, initial engraved, Samuel Hayne & Dudley Carter, London 1860, three George III table spoons, monogram engraved, Stephen Adams II, London 1802, a further tea spoon, Birmingham 1930, and a George III dessert fork, Richard Crossley, London 1801, 13.6toz total weight. (11)
A set of twelve 19th Century stained green ivory handled knives and forks with white metal mounts, ten of the knife blades stamped "Nowil", another "Mappin & Webb", the other un-marked CONDITION REPORTS Ivory handles split and with some discolouration, one knife has a loose silver collar, blades are discoloured and mis-shapen conducive with age and use, total length of knives measure between 26.5 cm and 27.5 cm, ten being 27 cm or over, handles measure from 9.6 cm to just over 10 cm, nine being 10 cm. A couple of fork tines are mis-shapen conducive with age and use, full length measures from 20.5 cm to 21 cm, all handles approx. 9 cm in length.
A collection of silver spoons, including various Georgian mustard spoons, Edwardian jam spoon, Georgian sifter spoon of plain form, a pair of sugar tongs, a butter knife and a pickle fork, together with a small collection of Continental souvenir teaspoons CONDITION REPORTS Approx 5.8 ozt total. Wear, scuffs, some denting and mis-shaping.
Four Crimean War letters dated 3 May to 21 September 1854 attributed to Captain Charles Stuart Glasbrook, 49th Regiment of Foot who died at Scutari 24 December 1854 “Scutari 3rd May 1854, My Dearest Mother, well here we are for the present. Where and when we go next we know not. I left Malta on morning of 22nd, we had bad weather up to 24th, after which we enjoyed sunshine and fine weather. It was a beautiful voyage up the Bosphorus… we anchored about 15 miles from Stanboul on 27th and steamed up to Scutari on the morning of the 28th at daybreak. The sun would not come out, however we were charmed with the sight of Constantinople from the sea, the view is beautiful, but it all vanishes the moment you step onshore. Dirty narrow streets, dirty shops, infamous pavements consisting of large round stones left to themselves to find their places, fleas, lice and bugs immeasurable and to wind up all the greatest cheats in the world, I have known them ask for 30 shillings for a thing and take 5. The people spend half their day sitting cross legged smoking their chibouks, saying “Allah is Great”, the remainder is spent in sleep. The resources of the country are very great but the Turks are not the people to make the most of them, as you may well imagine from the above character of them… We are in a very large barracks capable of holding about 8000 men, we have not above half that number as staff take up half the building – 41st, 47th and 49th are in barracks, sappers with Gordon and the 19th, the remainder, are encamped. Lord Raglan has arrived and the army is told off into divisions and brigades. We are in daily expectation of a move forward but we know not when the time will come… We have established a camp mess where we all meet once a day at 7pm, each man brings his own chair, knife, fork and spoon, and anything he likes to drink, the eatables are found for us, we sit there until 9 o’clock and each man walks off to bed with his chair on his back. All go to bed at this hour except those who wish to write for this is about the only time one can put to pen to paper. Yesterday we were in the field from 9am until 4pm and most days it is the same, the work is hard upon us at present and I suppose will continue so for some years”.........
A group of hallmarked silver teaspoons, various makers, including "Queens" pattern example, London 1847, "Old English" pattern example, Birmingham 1911 and a fiddle pattern example, London 1887, engraved Leelie to the finial, also four pastry forks, a pickle fork and butter knife and two pairs of sugar tongs, approx 11ozt (17).
Seven Victorian hallmarked silver teaspoons in fiddle pattern, Thomas Hartstone, Exeter 1867, a William IV hallmarked silver fork, London 1830, a similar Victorian example, Chawner & Sons, London 1865, and a set of five coffee spoons, matching sugar tongs and matching silver sheath handled dessert knives, James Deakin & Sons, Sheffield 1912, combined weighable silver approx 10ozt.
An Edward VII hallmarked silver bread fork with cast scroll decoration, James Deakin & Sons, Sheffield 1905, length 15cm, two hallmarked silver bladed and mother of pearl handled dessert knives, Sheffield 1911 and a similar knife with engraved decoration to the blade, weighable silver 1.08ozt (4).
An American sterling hallmarked silver twelve setting canteen, comprising table knives, table forks, dessert spoons, oyster forks, pastry forks, teaspoons and grapefruit spoons, also ten pickle fork and eleven butter knives, each with cast monogram W to finials, makers initial D, approx 118ozt.
An Elizabeth II hallmarked silver sugar caster of baluster form with pierced domed cover surmounted with cast finials raised on spreading circular foot, CJ Vander Ltd, London 1957, height 15cm, a silver mustard pot of oval form with cast rim, Birmingham 1915, a silver baby pusher with matching spoon, engraved JS, London 1992, three various silver teaspoons, pastry fork and a silver plated mother of pearl handled butter knife, approx 10.6ozt (9).

-
45628 item(s)/page